davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-04

Bell Tel ii2. Mutual Tel. e7..
p. o. Box jOI.
J.E. BROWN 6 CO.,
Campbell Block, Merchant ST..
Real Estate Agents, Etc.,
Olior the " ng:
To Let. Sh y in new b,ick mildi o.
niug street, mar Nuu, nu re 10
hiue Z Ne, u Co 5 Offices. K,it>er,
moL,r ,te.
Rooms 10 Rent I ,rni hed-ln the les,
iO.a iics
Rooms to Rens.-Four very hand lonely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated on Nuuanu Avenue. Kent
Sl5 month each.
To lot.-The house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by Al. Cartwright, Jr, Esq. Rent
very moderate.
To let.-A 5.roomod Cottage, with Car.
rage House and Out houses, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above lite Queen Dowager Emma's
place, with shout 2 acres of laud 2L
miles from town. kent SIG per month.
To let.--A 5.roomed Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuunu
Ave1ue, opposite "Valley Home," in
excellent oder. Path and water con.
veDi.nces. Rent SIS.
To Let.--A pleasantly situated residence,
comprising two cottages, ouih buses,
ETC., dn Pauoa road, near Punchbowl
street.. Rent very low TO meet the
times.
House and Lot for Sae.-Very desirable
residence on Beretania Street. The
house contains 4 Bedrooms, Parlor,
Dining,room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Ba hroom. Mosquito proof. House
new and well built.
Lot 100 by 100 feet with privilege cf
buying next lot. DpW be sold chcab.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
session, that valua Die estate known as
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH,
situated in the Nuuanu Valley. 21s
miles from the city, and undoubtedly
the most eligible site for n milk or
milk and butter dairy in this Kingdom
The above splendid property may be
had on easy terms.
Employment Department.
Situations wanted by
Cooks.
Drivers,
Hostlcrs,
And Otber classes of help.
Custom House Brokers,
Money Brokers.
Books kept & written up,
Accounts collected,
Conveyancing,
Property managed
for absentees.
2S Merchant Street. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-04
Daily Bulletin Summary.
Published about the End and Middle
Of each Month.
Contains 40 Columns of Interesting
News Relating to the Var.
ious Islands.

There is no better publication for
sendingsto friends abroad, nor is there
any better medium for advertising any
special line Of business that may depend,
in part, for its support, upon foreign pa
tronage. These Summaries go to all
parts of the English-speaking world,
and the demand for them is constantly
increasing.
Subscription, including Postage to Foreign
Countries, $3.50 per Year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-04

names on the latter list we're those
Fred Douglass and Fred Douglass
Jr.-- Boston Traveller.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-04
NOTICE.

] CAUTION PERSONS against pur-
chasing lands at Pauoa from Keni-
kenihia or advancing him money ON
mortgage thereof, as ! who am his
lawful wife do not consent, whose
consent is necessary by law.
LAHILA KENIKENIHIA,
Wailuku, Maui, April 30, 1887.
"a 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-04

Tn programme is subject to revision
by the Executive Committee. Purses
will be announced at an early date.
20tf
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02

Fine. regular made, Ladies hose war
rented fast black at 18c a pair. Best
Balbriggan hose at 25c.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02
THE NEW STEAMBOAT LINE.

Wednesday, upon invitation of Robert
y. Evans. AT. our Busine-s Manager
iOined "a party Of gentlemen III a trIQ up
lhe Roanoke to williamson on the spa
cious an. elegant Str. Satie 4. Mccall
which Will make daily trips, from ana
after this date. from E3entOn' to Will
liamstOn, carrying freight and passen-
gers. She makes the trip i'll four hours,
two hours earlier than Str. Plymouth
making close connection with Inc h. K
at GAINESVILLE. She is commanded by
shat prince of commandeEs> Capt. htey-
bold who delights II the comfort and
pleasure Of all who travel with hiu.
Dir. W. III. Lutley, the Purcer, ''is the
right man iu.the right nlace." II our
pleasant party were Davl! Il. Lane,
President; James Work. Tres; Samuel
Stokes. Director; Eo25. II. Evans, AgC.,
OF j & w. &. r, and k,nock Moore,
Esq. prominent snip ssuiider of Will
mington, Del The strip was in every
respect plea SAINT and viii ever be remem-
, bered with thanks TO ali.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02

Examine our Ladies' wool Vests at
SOC and 98c-best quality.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02

Mr. Frank Nixon, life long man o..
in Perg uimans county. dice
on the goth OF November IN the seth
wear of his age.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02
Examine our all wool
flannel dress goods at
80 cents per yard.

All shades of double width Tricots.
at 57{ cts. We have marked down all
of our 25c worstead6 to IS cents.
Double width flannel dress goods at 409c
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02

Have you seen those
lovely hats, straw and
felt--New York style?
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02

Examine our French
kid button boot at
S1.75. It beats the
town.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02
THE EDEN'TON
GRADED SCHOOL.

PROF. L. \. WILLIAMS, Principal.
Mrs. r. +. CB7 sHi,:I:, A,-ist,nc
MISS N. A TEOMP ~, Teachers
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02

Just received 1000 yards of Hamburg
Edgings-exquisit patterns. only 125cts
for any you may select. Finer than we
ever sold.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02
SIDE.
FOR SHE,
FISHERIES.
Fishermen that conclude to fish at
THE LAST MOMENT

can be supplied with Il Netting
90Odi51 quality and good III
manufacture, as any made We
think our patrons can rely on satis-
factory rates and reliable wares.
Gloucester Net g. ItCi7t8 Co.,
Boston Office, 81 Commercial ST.
WILLIAM STOWE. President.
MARSHALL y RICE. Sunt.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-12-02

y Office. At the late residence OF
y VIM. Il. Elliott. deceased, will sell
at public biddings, on the goth OF Decen-
ber. the entire chattIe estate of the
deceased. consisting OF corn, (about $50
bbls, fodder, six or eight head OF horses
and mules, lot of cattle, hogs. a large
lot of farming utensils, wagons, carts.
ETC.: also 2 lot of cotton seed, besides
household and kitchen furniture.
Terms made known on day of sale.
8. F. ELLIOTT, Adm 7.
Edentcn, n. c.. Nov. 23rd, 81.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
FIarstaR Improyemsnts.

Building improvements in Flagstaff are giving new aspect to the town every week. Houses and stores are going up rapidly and almost every available lot contiguous to the busi- ness portion of the town is taken up. A church is now in course of con- struction in the center of the town, by the Methodist denomination, which, when completed, will seat a congregation of 300 people. The cost of the church will be about $2ooo. This congregation, of which Rev. N. L. Guthrie IS the pastor, has hitherto worshlpped at the school house, which Is midway between Flagstaff and Mill flown, a location which has had the disadvantage of being considerable distance from most of the residences.
 The public school, of which Mir. G. Y. Brothers is teacher, has oii its roll about forty pupils The school
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
FLAGSTAFF

[CoNCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE tance, the essentials of grass, water and mild climate all being present. There are numerous agricultural dis tricts along the line, the largest be- ing on the Salt or Salado river. The valley here practicalSfor irrigation is fifteen miles long and two miles wide, with water for irrigation in exceeding abundance. The parks or glades in the timber above 6,ooo feet elevation arc very productive without irriga- tion.
 There iS not a mile of the entire distance that will not be productive and furnish freight in large measure. It is so differeot from many portions of Arizona that passengers over the transcontinental lines can form no idea of its nature and value.
 This 300 miles of road will furnish more business for a railroad than any I,ooo miles of railroad in Arizona and New Mexico. A road through 200 miles ot continuous mineral. where at every station ores will be shipped, will be without parallel Tn this country or any other. When the road is built it will form continuous line between Flagstaff and Cuaymas, on the Cult of California and become one of the most important links in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad system. v
 The building of the Mineral Belt will stimulate lhe building of the,ia2d to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, and these in turn will secure the building of the connecting link be- tween Flagstaff and the Utah Central, thus forming continuous line of rail . road from Guaymas, Mexlco, to the Northern Pacific railroad.
 With railroads reaching out from Flagstaff in five different directions. it will become the railroad center and commercial emporium of Northern Arizona. Our near neighbors should make point of this and stick pin therein. The near future will verify the ruth ofthe statcmepts here made.
 PRESCOTT & ARIZONA CENTRKL:>,
 The Prescott & Arizona Central railroad, which was commenced dur. ing the last summer, has been com. pltted from it's junction with the A, X P. road to Prescott, the capital of the Territory. This railroad, which will be of great benefit to the resi-. dents of the capital city, as well as to the people of Northern Arizona, has been constructed under the energetic and skillful supervision of MT. T. S. Bullock, the general manager of the company.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
Grand Canon of the Csisrads.

Among all the wonderful natural sights to be found in the western world the Grand Canon of the Colorado j., the raost astonishing. ..ii who have seen 1t say siiat while most oi the great sights of nature are disappois l. ing when first looked upon, this i, not. The reason for this feeling of disappointment IS that the in3gins. ton from being fed on glowing de. scriptions often pictures to itself in a vague manner something which dwarfs the actual scene Anticipation exceeds the reality. But, unlike o,a- CT sights, the Grand Canon of the Colorado surpasIes the widest dreams ever conceived of picturesque rugged grandeur.
 The chasm, or canon, through which the river Colorado runs, meas ures about eighteen miles from wall to wall, from the cliff on which you stand to the one on the opposite side, yet the atmosphere Is so pure that the texture of the opposite walls, with their crevssses and jutting crass, are so plainly visible that they do not, seem to be more than thrse nilcs away. Down below runs the tur1u- lent Colorado like silver thread, ly- ing in the bottom of 2 gloomy grave. Down there, in places where the sua- shine never comes, the stars can D: seen at midday shining in their md night glory, always bright, day and night. Hills that crop up fron the borders of the river, within the canon, and upon whose summit you look down, are huge mountains, which, if placed out on the prairies, would be conspicuous objects scores of miles away. It is when tryisg to describe such scene that we discover how useless words are in atlemoting to pic ture the handiwork of Almighty God where he has nodded the rocks and cloven the earth into majestic forms.
 Whatever may be said of the Grand Canon, there seems to be no difference of opinion as to the fact that nc one can depict it in words which will exaggerate it's sublime grandeur. Il IS to all other canons and gorge: what riyulet is to the Amazon.
 A PROJECTED RAILROAD.
 l A project is now being matured tc build line of railroad from Flag staff to the Grand Canon and to erec handsome hotel and other building: there for a summer resort. It would be one ot the most attractive place. on the continent, and we may soor see the Saratoga of the West in North ern Arizona,
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
board is composed of Messrs. Hox- worth, Gibson and Dutton'

worth, Gibson and Dutton'
 The future of our mountain town is very promising. The cattle, sheep and agricultural interests are rapidly increasing in extent, and both capItas and labor are coming to us with steady influx, as the opportunities for using both are becoming better known. The promised railroad ex- tensions will aid strongly in increas- ing the business interests of the town as they will open up a country and develop industries of which Flagstaff must become the central point for furnishing supplies. Altogether, the outlook is assuring, every commercial and industrial interest around us is prosperous, and it is an assured fact that in short time Flagstaff will be one of the most hourishing cities in the land of sunshine, known as the Great Southwest.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

eral McPherson was killed and he left wing of the army demoralized v Hoods furious onslaught, when
 'Ssn assumed command, and by ex.
 ing the men and inspiring them
 ..., ais own personal valor, he re- 6rmed the lines and held his ground antil endorsements came and turned Hoods halfgained victory into a crushing defeat. He was a man of undaunted courage, robust in body and robust in mind. His war record is beyond doubt the most distin- Cuished of all the soldiers that entered The conflict from civil life.
 In politics he was strong national figure. There was no humbuggery about him, and his personal magnet ;sm and untiring industry enabled him to achieve srrcess in fields where men of greater mental attainments Lave failed. He was as fearless nor ally as he was physically, and when fully conscious that he was on the side of justice and right cared as little for popular clamor as he did for the gun. that dealt death and destruction al Doneison. Ills strength as party leader lay in the fact that he was can did, manly and direct in all his deal ings. He enjoyed the confidence o all whom he had intercourse with, and was trusted as much as he was ad mired. America has had greater war riors and more illustrious statesmen, b,t among them all none can be founo who were more eminent, in both helc And senate, than John A. Logan.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

FOR this aonth we will give all new subscribers to the CHAMPION vino wi pay us $ in advance, the CHAMPION for one year, the Weekly New York World fer one year, and History of the United States, containing 2s en- cravings and 32o pages, beautiful ly bound and handsomely gilt. In this way subscribers will have papers 2 iv- ing them the local and country news, the news of the whole world and a history of their country for the small sum of $, just the thing for the rancher, stockman and workingman to pass away the long winter evenings.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

tioned, David Davis, Horatio Sey- mour, Samuel J, Tilden and ex-Presi- dent Arthur were among the most
 continent, In literature no great
 has gone, and among popular fla
 who have died, John B. Cough
 le best known.
 sIhe condition and growth of the Territory of Arizona has been very satisfactory. While we cannot boast of any exceptional boom, our re- sources and magnificent climate are becoming better known and there is a constant and steady influx of immi- grafton and capital. The closing days of the year has seen one railroad com pleted--the Prescott & Arizona Cen, tral-and another begun-the Mineral Belt. The Indians have been ban ished from the scene of their depre- dations, and the rcd man will no more be disturbing element ia our pros. perity.
 One memorable event in Flagstaff will be the fire which, on the I4th of February last, swept away the whole business portion of the town, entailing a loss of nearly SIoo.ooo But there is bright side to this disaster. It served to show the pluck and energy of our people in building up a town much larger than that destroyed, in the short space of few months.
 The curtain has been iung down upon the last act of the draniz oi SS6. Some off scenes may have been sor- rowful, but the story it has told has been on the whole. a pleasant one. May 1887 be more pleasant Aad pros- porous for us all.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

TAk New York Sun gives the in- formation that the mouth of the God dess of Liberty in New York harbor is a yard wide. But they omit to state that the beauty of this monster mouth is that it is always shut.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

WE can, without fear of being charged with blowing our own ilorn," claim that this issue of the CHAMPION contains a more complete description of Flagstaff and its tribu- tary interests than has ever before been published.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

~--- -~- ......- are needing all the valuable pine trees of the for est for railway ties, and to cut lumber for the use of towns which are built on the barren, treeless, sandy desert.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

A LIMITED number ot copies of the New Years edition of the CHAMPION can be obtaiued at this office, ready for mailing.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

PRINTERS ink has made more for tunes-but not for the printers-than all the gold and silver mines the world has ever seen.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
GOOD BYE, 1886.
year 1886 was not very
 ,g its fellows. It was

year 1886 was not very og its fellows. It was
 THs by any means.
 during the year that will be IsCo.,.--, in bold letters on the pages of history, and even na' ture seemed in sleepy mood. With the exception of the fearful eruption at Charleston, disasters have beeH so scarce that even Kansas cannot boast of a respectable tornado.
 In Congress few important meas ures have been enacted into laws. '. November elections resulted in -rable gain to the Republican -ome of the most notable Forty.ninth session
 their absence.
 v as usual.
 passed
 Jo4
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

ANOTHER enterprise that the CHAM PIoN has persistenily advocated will soon become an accomplished fact national bank in Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

THE Campbells have been washing their dirty linen in the English courts ans it is still filthy.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

SUBscRIBE for the CHAMPION and 1t will help to ensure for you happy New Year.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

COMMENCE the New Yea7 by paying up your newspaper subscription.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

TEE Arizona Star tries to be face tious concerning the Mineral Belt railroad, and asks the CHAMPION how deep the snow is and how far the frost has penetrated the ground on the route of the road at the present time. It adds:
 Usually about Christmas the ground Is frozen and the mouatains covered with from three to five feet of snow. However, snow can be melted with the abundance of plne wood available, and the modern use of dynamite can now overcome the frosted ground.
 The CHAMPION is always pleased to give reliable information |; therefore, the Star shall be enlightened. There Is snow on the mountains and doubt less the ground is frozen up there. Rnt as it i% aho''. - feet above the
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

IlC WAS &
 general, and shortly after exhibited so much skill and brav- cry that he was promoted to major general. He was always in the brant of battle and his whole military ca. reer vas uniformly successful. Up to the commencement of the war, Gen eral Logan had been a pro.slavery Democrat. In 1864 he was elected a representative from the State at large af illinois, as a Republican, and took tive part in the impeachment of
 Johnson. He was reelected
 y-htt and Fody-second
 ses.
 ST he was elected United senator, and at the expiration term in 1877 he resumed the tice of law in Chicago. but in 70 he was agaiu elected to the Sen-
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

ADVERTISEMENTS arc being read while advertisers are asleep.
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
MERCANTILE HOUSES.

, P. l. Brannen is the pioneer merchant of Flagstaff. He came to the town before the railroad reached here, and opened branch business for P. B. Brannen x Co.,, then do. ing business at Prescott. The store at first was in tent at Old Town, and when the railroad was completed to this point, the firm removed to the site of the premises now occupied by P. J. Brannen, and built hne stone store at a cost of about Slo,ooo. Busi- ness rapidly increased in the new location until the transactions grew to be very exten'
 sive. ls the fali of 1885. P. B. Branaen
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

ieSs had assumed a m until the message the wires that the brave IT and sagacious statesman was ore. His demise occurred at w.skngton on the afternoon of Sun day last.
 John Alexander Logan was born in Jackson county, Ill.,, Feb. 20, rSs6. He had but little opportunity for edu- ton, in the early days, in a new ttlement. When the war broke out "eSico he volunteered as privste on promoted to be lieuten- war he graduated at sity and was ad- He was elected to 'r-'"re in ISsa ial elector
 d in 1858 ,ngressmen reelected an extra his seat in ives, over. were march. Id fought at
 Going to congressional Thirty-frst ppointed it's iment south. was severely Tt in 1884 at
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

A HAPPY and prosperous New Year
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01

ngly being un- of either frost nistaken in ts will run over ain. Thanks pine wood for
 would be un . my snow here
The Arizona champion., 1887-01-01
RESTAURANTS.

There are four good reaiurantS in Flag. staff. The oldest is run by Mir. J. r. Hawks, who has recently moved into capacious brick building which he has erected since his former place was destroyed by the flames. The lower floor, which is SC eni.Dasemeut is occupied with handsome dining room, at the rear of which Is the kitchen and bakery; the upper floor, when completed, will be ar : ranged for sleeping rooms. Mr. Hawks commenced business here at the oli town in the early days of Flagstad, anl has con ducted restaurant continually since. He always provides good table and has gi~eH complete satisfaction to his many pa~ohs.
 Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. BrneJ condue t the G. A. R. restaurant, on Railway avenue, where escelleht, homelike meals are served, wiih every deli cacy the narksi vi. supply
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-03-05
NO. 10

without parent. How sad, it was
most wretched in meter, but its in
tentions were strictly honorable.
Still the people Of Shoshonc were so
stirred by its pathos as to organize
an "Arbor Club" and subscribe for
a car load of fruit and shade trees.
A meeting of all parties wishing to
plant trees this spring will be held
Saturday evening at the Journal
Office. Make up your list of trees
and get them at wholesale prices.
Every man, woman and child should
plant trees.
Wednesday morning an accident
occurred to engine 965, j. F. Mitch
ell, engineer, at the west end of the
Shoshone yards, resulting in col
lision with the rear end of freight
train No. $40, standing on the main
track. 1t seems No. 965 broke down
IN reversing the lever, the quadrant
failed to hold, the lever flew back
dislocating the engineers arm and
he was unable to control her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-03-05
Weiser Leader

A correspondent writing to us
from Vale, Oregon, under date OF
the Goth inst, says; "The Oregon
Pacific Railroad Co., have two
crews at work in the Malheur cam
Won, about fifteen miles above Vale.
One crew is working from the lower
end Of the canyonup the river, and
the other is working from the up
per end down. They will meet in
about two months at which time
they will have about seven miles of
very heavy grading done. The
line of the road keeps on the north
side of the river in the canyon for
thirty miles, and does not cross the
river once in that distance, so you
may know that they have great
deal of heavy grading. The lower
crew are now at work on a cut
forty-fvc feet in depth. The boys
at work are fine lot Of fellows.